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PAGE THREE Month of August Courts SC Nuptial Plans
Southern
Gal ifornia
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Hodges Smacks Homer As Dodgers Win
VOL. LI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 1959
NO. 12
LAST DAY
Parking Lot: rrr Senate Candidate Casey
To te dosed or ■ a ame Rufed Ineligible for Race
For Baseball
During the final Coliseum game of ihe World Series, the faculty and student body will keep ihree parking lots closed for public use.
These lots are located on Exposition and Hoover blvds. and the area behind Town and Gown Foyer. They will be closed for the fifth game between the Los
Angeles Dodgers and the Chicago tion in L.A. at 8:13 a.m., Friday, White Sox. ! Oct. 30. and arrive in San Fran-
Funds collected by selling cisco at 6 p.m., explained Thorn-parking space to World Series son. a business administration patrons al S2 a car will be do- major whose original plan was nated to the Faculty Club for to organize the special train, use in building iheir new Club Free Lunch
Lounge. Dejrarting time in San Fran-
cisco for the return trip is 12
Travel, Dinner, Entertainment Included in Rooters' Package
A special SC rooting train— composed solely of Trojans . going to the SC-California football game—will be available to students who want to go to Berkeley for the Oct. 31 game, said Mike Thomson, organizer of this special project, today.
"For the first time in SC’s history, an entire train will be chartered especially for our students,” Thomson said.
The train will leave Union Sta-
View Game
Rasob.ilI fans will be able to view the game through the facilities of KUSC-TV in the viewing room of the telecommunications department, 231 AHF.
Today'? game will be telecast in its entirety, said Dr. Kenneth A. Harwood, department head.
Unanimous Decision
The decision to close the two lots to students came from last week's ASSC Senate meeting when the senators unanimously passed Vice President Trish Dwyer's motion to donate these lots to the faculty club cause.
Miss Dwyer estimated that S2500 will be raised through public parking, all of which will be given to the faculty club.
Faculty Club President Dr. Russell L. Caldwell expressed pleasure of the faculty for this donation.
“In a private university we need a greater growth in facul-tv-student relations and this gesture is a step toward that end.” Dr. Caldwell said.
President Norman Topping also commended the student body for this action.
“This is an excellent example of the fine cooperative spirit which exists on this campus,” he
Mid.
noon. Sunday, Nov. 1. The train is scheduled to arrive in LA at 10 p.m.
Price of the tickets which includes a round trip train fare, a hot lunch and entertainment, is S22.73 plus tax, Thomson said.
“The ticket will pay for a lunch on the way up to San Francisco, but not on the return trip. However, there wii* be dining facilities available at an economic price on the trip to LA,” he said.
Social Fun
Plans to acquire a dixieland band to play for rooters on the train are now being worked on, said Jerry Sherman, rally chairman, working with Thomson on this project.
“There will be more than the usual number of lounge cars on the train and we hope to make this an outstanding social trip." on the special rooters’ train.
SC rooters. The train will not be available to the general public," he said.
“There will be as many cars on the train as needed so no one will be without a seat. All seats will be reserved,” he added.
Cars Decorated
Each car will hold 40 passengers. Thomson said that any organized group may order its tickets in blocks so that the members may sit in the same car.
"However, all rooters will be free to roam through the cars and have a good time. As a matter of fact* we will encourage them to do so in order that it will be a real fun trip,” Thomson said.
All cars will be decorated in Trojan decor by the rally committee. said Sherman.
“If fraternities, sororities or other organized groups make i reservations for a special car.
! they may decorate it to their heart's content," Sherman said.
Chuck Phillips, yell king, and the other yell leaders will all make the trip to San Francisco
Four Orher Hopefuls To Begin Compaigns
Dan Casey, one of five senator-at-large candidates, was declared ineligible to run for office today by Elections Commissioner Marjorie Hirsch.
The other four—Maytor McKinley. Linda Ann Nelson, Ronald Sherman and Ken Unmacht—will begin compaign-ing Monday for the Freshman elections, Oct. 14-15.
Casey, a second-year pharmacy student, was disqualified under a provision in the ASSC Constitution which stales that candidates must have no more than 112 units accumulated.
DR. BAXTER
BLASTING OFF—Guests at Pt. Mugu Pacific Missile Rangs yesterday were SC campus leaders at right, Linda Thistle, Religious Emphasis Week chairman; Charlene Miller, center, Faculty Student Relations Committee chairman and Mike Loshin, AMS pres-
ident. Mill Barry of the Federal Aviation Agency, left, welcomed the group for a tour of the Agency's Communication Center. Daily Trojan Managing Editor Ron Kibby attended the meet.
Sherman said.
Thomson is now working on arrangements to have busses meet the train in San Francisco to take rooters into the downtown section of the city.
He is also trying to get busses to take Trojans from San Francisco to Berkeley at gametime.
Special Rally Hotel reservations in San Francisco will have to be made by students upon their arrival. Sherman announced that, a 1 special Trojan rally will be held at midnight. Oct. 30. a; Union Square in San Francisco.
“A ticket booth will be on SC campus next Monday, either in front of the Student Union or Founders Hall." Thomson said.
The booth will be open until Thursday. Oct. 29.
Thomson said that cash, checks or money orders will be accepted.
Tiekcts on Sal**
Sale of the SC-California rool-
Grads Receive Offer of Prize
El Rod Holds'
Calendar Girl Registrations
Regisration for the I960 El Rodeo Calendar Girl Contest will continue today through Thursday in the El Rodeo editors office 324-26 SU. One of pr tjcke|S has already begun at the largest events of its kind in (he Ticket Window, 209 SU. the country, the Calendar Girl These tickets are SI.75 each Contest is expected to have over anfl a student I D. card must be 300 entrants, said Frank Gleber- sbown when a ticket is pur-man, sponsor and El Rod editor. chased.
From these contestants, 10 Faculty members who have Calendar Girls will be selected pUrchased faculty season tickets
A *1000 annual fellowship I» now available for personal research In the fields of college recruitment and placement, Mrs. Florence B. Watt, campus placement director, said today. *
The Ve.a Christie graduate fellowship, sponsored by the Western College Placement Association for Graduate Students. has been established to encourage research in the c’oscly allied fields of recruitment and placement, she said.
Masters and doctorial candidates may obtain further information at the Placement Bureau. 3460 University ave.
Students View Emergency During L.A. Airport Tour
Meet To Hear IR Information
Stratton Anderson, profession-
and each will be pictured in, a an(j |1o]d faculty cards may also al foreign service officer, will
be the featured speaker at to-, day’s international relations as-obtaining the sembly in 129 FH at 2:15 p.m.
section of the 1960 El Rodeo. One will become El Rod queen.
The conlest is open to any woman enrolled in SC day classes. Entry fee is $1 and no pictures need accompany the entry blank.
The Queen and Calendar Girls will be given a banquet at the Luau in Beverly Hills and receive radio, television, newspa-
purchase these rooter tickets for $1.75.
Deadline for game tickets is Thursday, Oct. 15. at 4:30 p.m.
Not for Public The special train to the game will be a streamline train—one which makes no stops, said
Anderson will speak on career and job opportunities in foreign relations and offer information about foreign service exams.
All students are invited and international relations, political science, business, economics and
Thomson.
“To my knowledge, this is the public administration majors are per and magazine publicity. The j-jrst <rain running entirely for I particularly urged to attend. Queen will receive a four foot perpetual trophy.
Schedule for the contest is:
First selection. 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 — campus clothes: second selection. 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday. Oct. 14, cocktail d’-ess; Ihirrt selection, 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 15, bermudas.
The banquet will be M o n d a y,
Oct. 19.
The Calendar Girl committee consists of Frank Gleberman, snonsor; Vince Stefano, coordinator; Paul Martinet, head judce: and Chuck Phillips. Dr.
Robert Fenton Craig. Wayne W a r g a and Don Simonian, judges.
Health Service Ends Quizzes
An examination qualifying senior engineerin':, bacteriology, bi-lologv and chemistry majors for appointment in the U.S. Public Health Service is being completed this week.
T«o years of active duty as
a commis?icr»ed officer in tMs
service fulfills all military requirements.
Application forms and descriptive material «■.-» av:2itahle from R. \\ H-i t, tr“i.«ii I eavineer, i S »■ T! Ith S.*rv ice, 4-17
Federal Civic Center.
San Fran -isco 2. Completed forms mu t hr in Washington, D.C., by Friday.
CONCERT WILL FEATURE 'PORGY AND BESS1 MUSIC
Music from George Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess" will highlight a special lunch-time concert to be presented by the Trojan Symphonic Band at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow.
I nder the direction of William A. Schaefer, associate professor of wind instruments and director of instrumental organizations, the hand will perform on the .lawn between Founders Hall and the Administration Building.
The concert—the first in a series—is being sponsored by the SC School of Music and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity. Succeeding concerts will all be held on Wednesday afternoons.
Tomorrow’s program will begin with Rimsky-Korsakov's “Procession of Nobles (Cortege from Mlada)” which will be followed by “North Sea Overture” by Ralph Hermann.
“The Irish Washerwoman” by Leroy Anderson and “American Salute” by Morton Gould will also he featured.
Other selections will include “March« Sla\” by Peter Tscliaikowsky and “Stars and Stripes Forever” by John Phillip Sousa. A Trojan medley arranged hy Robert Linn will conclude the program.
Tomorrow’s performance will mark the second appearance of the Trojan Band this semester. The group has just returned from an engagement at the Ln« Angeles County Fair in Pomona.
Schaefer, the band's director, received his BS in music education from Miami University in 1939 where he received his MA two years later.
He has also studied at the University of Michigan, Julli-ard School <>f Mu-dc, Carnegie Institute of Technology and SC.
S« liaetei- now i MU|ione!> and arranges tor the baud and lias trawled abroad in Kurland, Franc«. Belgium and Holland. He spent two years in the Pacific theater in Hawaii, Guada-canal, Anguar, Peleliu, New Caledonia, the Phillipines and «Japan.
By RON KIBBY
Daily Trojan Managing Editor
An emergency landing by a TWA jet airliner crippled by the loss of its instruments provided a dramatic highlight to a tour of the Federal Aviation Agency’s Communication Center at L.A. International Airport and the Pacific Missile Range facilities at Point Magu by seven campus leaders yesterday.
Viewing the jet's guided landing from the heights of a con-i trol tower, ASSC President Wal-ly Karabian, leader of the student group, described the “hand-in-hand" actions of a sister aircraft whose pilot led the crippled ship safely through its landing procedures t>y passing on instrument readings from the rescue ship.
Government Sponsored
The tour of the reaeral facilities was sponsored by the U.S. Government in conjunction with Federal Careers Day scheduled on the SC campus this Thursday. Federal Careers Day Chairman Frank Mason said that the puipose of the tour was to give a selected group of Trojans an idea of what goes on at two military installations.
The group was met at SC and taken by station wagon to Ihe ! L.A. International Airport. Besides Karabian. the group in-1 eluded Mike Loshin, AMS presi-; dent; Alan Widiss, president of ¡the School of Engineering;
; Wayne Warga. Knights presi-i dent; Linda Thistle. Religious | Emphasis Week chairman; Charlene Miller. Faculty Student Relations Committee chairman; and myself.
At the airport we were met by : Bill Barry of the Federal Avia-i tion Agency, who guided the group on a tour of FAA facili-| ties at the air terminal.
Communication Center
Heart of the Air Traffic Communication Center is the air-ground booth which directs incoming and outgoing commercial and military air traffic. Ruth Dennis, day watch supervisor at the center, said that the L. A. facility handles more visual llight plans tlian any other station in the country. She explained that more than 40,000 such plans are filed annually with the L.A. station.
“We are also vitally interested in the hourly changes in the weather throughout the nation.” said Miss Dennis. .She informed the group that the Air Traffic Communication Center trans-
climb up the fifteen flights of I stairs was no small task, espe-J cially for two girls in spike-heel-ed shoes. Such complications will be gotten rid of w hen a new control tower, complete with elevator, is put into operation in the near future.
The tour of the traffic control tower ended the inspection of facilities at the airport and the group returned to the station wagons for a drive to the Pacific Missile Range facilities at Point Magu.
It was originally planned that the group would ily to Point
j Mague, but Mason reported tiiat Larry Morton, assistant chief J difficulty in securing clearance in charge of training, met us at the top of the “pent-house” control tower. Amid the babble of shortwave radios and the whine of airplane engines, Morton explained that the tower control-
led the terminal portion of an aircraft’s flight ar|d everything moving in the vicinity of the airport is under direct control by the tower.
Radar Room In the darkened interior of the radar room, the illuminated faces of the radar scopes were watched over by technicians who checked the flight of incoming and outgoing airplanes.
Morton declared that through the use of these radar scopes they have landed aircraft in such poor weather that after the iir-plane was on the ground, someone had to go out and guide it off the runway.
“Last year we handled the i greatest amount of instrument traffic of any airport in the
from the Chief of Naval Operations prevented the procuring of an airplane.
Test Missiles After lunch in the Officers Club at 'Point Magu. John N.
Shellabarger, director of techni- Barbara Gamble. Karen Huben-
Casey has 136 units.
Four Candidates
Of the other four candidates. McKinley is registered in the School of Commerce and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. He is also in Knights and was a delegate to the Model United Nations.
Miss Nelson, a Delta Gamma, is enrolled in LAS. She has been active in Troeds. Troy Camp and 1 Trolios.
Sherman is a Tau Delta Phi enrolled in commerce. He was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, fresh-1 man honorary and is a Squire.
Unmacht a Beta
Unmacht. also a Squire, is in Beta Theta Pi and registered in LAS.
The vacancy for senator-at-large occurred when Joe Nnda was declared iniligible by the ASSC Rules Committee at last Wednesday's Senate meeting.
Nida had to return to his home in Michigan because of an illness in his family and was unable to enroll at SC this fall.
Must Enroll
A provision in the ASSC Constitution states that a senator must be enrolled at the university at the time he is elected and also for his entire term of office.
Nida is currently enrolled at the University of Michigan, but is expected to return to SC in the spring.
ASSC President Wally Karabian advised Nida of his removal in a personal letter last week.
The six candidates for freshman class president are Stephen Rershad. Donald Meeker Ken Payne, Dick Messer, Chuck Rea and Chuck Weber.
Frosh VP
F.’ight women are vying for the frosh vice presidency including; Judy Crumrine, Judy Arnold.
Series Opens With Works By Kipling
Dr. Frank Baxter, SC professor of English, drew a “standing-room-only” audience yesterday as he launched this semes-! ter’s series of noon readings with | Rudyard Kipling's interpretation of English history.
Dr. Baxter explained, while pointing out seats for his increasing audience, that he was carrying out the theme of the series. “Discovery,” by presenting Kipling’s descriptive poems of people and places in ancient England.
Dr: Baxter explained, while pointing out seats for his increasing audience, that he was carrying out the theme of the series, "Discovery.” by presenting Kipling's descriptiv e poems of people and places in ancient England.
Sights, Sounds “I found it extremely interesting that Kipling concentrated so thoroughly on the sights, sounds and sabres of his mighty land." Dr. Baxter said.
“While he wrote of the glori^ of the British empire, he dvl some of his most beautiful work about England, the homeland.” he explained.
The works selected by Dr. Baxter were written during the early part of this century. They ranged from thp seriously beautiful—such as the plea of a Ro-j man centurian to remain in Eng-i land — to the humorous aspect of a Norman baron's advice to his son who was associating with the Saxons.
‘Rewards, Fairies’
Dr. Baxter’s readings included poems from “Puck of Ponk« HiM " “Reward« and Fairies” and “A School History of England."
Tracing English history from the earliest time. Kipling brought his imagination into good use as he wrote “The River’s Tale.”
cal support, said, that the pur-: thal, Oriene Klinker, Marcia pose of the Point Magu installa- Rosen, Faye Henderson and tion was to provide service to Pauline Loomos. users of the Pacific Missile Tony Mendez and Alan Well,
Range and to test and evaluate opposing candidates in the spring missiles developed at the facil semester, will renew their con- 5aid Baxter. In this poem he deity. : ^0r_ independent men s rep- scribes the English countryside
Quinby Smith, an engineer at resentative.
Point Magu. described for the Election Invalid
group the task of the “missile Last springs election for this
post was ruled invalid because
the
engineer.
“You start with a concept and s namp *iarl heen misspelled
end up with something simple ■ on ,he ba,lot Mendez had won
from the standpoint of Thames River.
From this introduction. Dr. Baxter continued the historical sequence hv reading about Romans in England, the invasion
that can do a good job for the ,hp Previous race b> a majority nf the Anglos and Saxons and
government,” he said. Smith has been working on a research and development -missile project for the past year. He said that its name had not yet been released, but indicated that it was patterned after the Sidewinder, an air to air missile.
An important part of the
vote.
Elections Commissioner Hirsch reminded the candidates that their posters must be approved for posting by Friday at 4 p.m. Candidates may have their posters approved in SU 220 any day between now and Friday between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. Elections will take place on
country. We are second in the work done at Point Magu is per- j Wednesday and Thursday of next total traffic handled.” he said. | (Continued on Page 2) I week.
the advent of the Normans.
England an Anvil Describ ng the reign of William the Conquerer, Kipling said. “Eneland’s on the anvil . . ." and was being “hammered, hammered” into the mighty empire it became.
Kipling’s satirical ability was illustrated by Dr. Baxter with "The Smugglers' Song” from “Rewards and Fairies.”
Nobel Prize-Winning Doctor Tells Medical School of Study of Particles
Nobel prize-winning scientist Dr. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi spoke of his medical research on sub- ' molecular properties last night at a formal Medical School dinner.
Nearly 400 doctors heard the noted biochemist describe his re-
until recent years when the \ He has also done research in plastics industry started,’’ he bx- the development of Vitamin P.
plained.
Individual Molecules
“When we try to understand the mechanisms through which pathological or medical problems act, we find that thev have
useful in counteracting the effects of radiation from atomic
search on living matter below to make use or the individual the size of molecules at the din- molecules themselves," the No-ner honoring Saleri Collegium, the financial support group of the School of Medicine.
Protein Molecules Dr. Szent-Gyorgyi explained his pioneering investigation of the small parts of protein molecules through which energy is transmitted in all life processes.
molecules themselves,” the bel Prize winner said.
In the early and middle 1940s,
Dr. Szent-Gyorgyi made important discoveries leading to an explanation of many large molecules.
His present work is another pioneering^ project in a new field: investigating the sub-moi-
He spoke at the Cocoanut Grove ecufar properties in the living
mi t ted ~ a i i 'wea t h er ~ d a t a for "the in the Ambassador Hotel. matter of the earth
“In order to explain complex j Nobel Prize
events in biology, we must study The biochemist, who is direc-Ihings on a sub-molecular tor of the Institute for Muscle scale," he said. Research at the Marine liiologi-
“Riology deals fundamentally cal Laboratory in Woods Hole, with systems containing many Mass., won the Nobel Prize in large molecules. In fact, biology medicine in 1937 for his discov-seems to have had a monopoly cries in connection with Vitamin in dealing with large molecules | C in paprika.
Los Angeles area.
A line of teletype machines forming 3 square in ihe center of the room îeiuids Ihe hourly weather conditions front all sections of the country.
From the communication cen-ler, the group was guided to the airporf traffic control tower. The
DR. ALBERT SZENT-GYORGYI
. . , Nobel winner
weapons and prolonged radium therapy on cancer patients.
Research Factors
i “Research is four things.-’ he explained. “They are: A brain i with which to think: eyes with j which to see; machines with J which to measure; and money, j Brains and eves are most important, because with so many ■ machines one can fail to use I these essentials.”
Dr. Szent-Gyorgyi was made an honorary member of Salerni I Collegium by Dr. Alden Miller, newly elected president of the SC medical alumni group.
Other Salerni Collegium honorary membeKhips were awarded to Chancellor Rufus von KleinSmid; Dr. Burrell Raul-ston. emeritus dean of the medical school; and Dr. Seeiey Mudd, an SC trustee and former dean of the medical school.
Salerni Collegium is dedicated to advancement of the School of Medicine. Each member gives the school $100 per year.

PAGE THREE Month of August Courts SC Nuptial Plans
Southern
Gal ifornia
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Hodges Smacks Homer As Dodgers Win
VOL. LI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 1959
NO. 12
LAST DAY
Parking Lot: rrr Senate Candidate Casey
To te dosed or ■ a ame Rufed Ineligible for Race
For Baseball
During the final Coliseum game of ihe World Series, the faculty and student body will keep ihree parking lots closed for public use.
These lots are located on Exposition and Hoover blvds. and the area behind Town and Gown Foyer. They will be closed for the fifth game between the Los
Angeles Dodgers and the Chicago tion in L.A. at 8:13 a.m., Friday, White Sox. ! Oct. 30. and arrive in San Fran-
Funds collected by selling cisco at 6 p.m., explained Thorn-parking space to World Series son. a business administration patrons al S2 a car will be do- major whose original plan was nated to the Faculty Club for to organize the special train, use in building iheir new Club Free Lunch
Lounge. Dejrarting time in San Fran-
cisco for the return trip is 12
Travel, Dinner, Entertainment Included in Rooters' Package
A special SC rooting train— composed solely of Trojans . going to the SC-California football game—will be available to students who want to go to Berkeley for the Oct. 31 game, said Mike Thomson, organizer of this special project, today.
"For the first time in SC’s history, an entire train will be chartered especially for our students,” Thomson said.
The train will leave Union Sta-
View Game
Rasob.ilI fans will be able to view the game through the facilities of KUSC-TV in the viewing room of the telecommunications department, 231 AHF.
Today'? game will be telecast in its entirety, said Dr. Kenneth A. Harwood, department head.
Unanimous Decision
The decision to close the two lots to students came from last week's ASSC Senate meeting when the senators unanimously passed Vice President Trish Dwyer's motion to donate these lots to the faculty club cause.
Miss Dwyer estimated that S2500 will be raised through public parking, all of which will be given to the faculty club.
Faculty Club President Dr. Russell L. Caldwell expressed pleasure of the faculty for this donation.
“In a private university we need a greater growth in facul-tv-student relations and this gesture is a step toward that end.” Dr. Caldwell said.
President Norman Topping also commended the student body for this action.
“This is an excellent example of the fine cooperative spirit which exists on this campus,” he
Mid.
noon. Sunday, Nov. 1. The train is scheduled to arrive in LA at 10 p.m.
Price of the tickets which includes a round trip train fare, a hot lunch and entertainment, is S22.73 plus tax, Thomson said.
“The ticket will pay for a lunch on the way up to San Francisco, but not on the return trip. However, there wii* be dining facilities available at an economic price on the trip to LA,” he said.
Social Fun
Plans to acquire a dixieland band to play for rooters on the train are now being worked on, said Jerry Sherman, rally chairman, working with Thomson on this project.
“There will be more than the usual number of lounge cars on the train and we hope to make this an outstanding social trip." on the special rooters’ train.
SC rooters. The train will not be available to the general public," he said.
“There will be as many cars on the train as needed so no one will be without a seat. All seats will be reserved,” he added.
Cars Decorated
Each car will hold 40 passengers. Thomson said that any organized group may order its tickets in blocks so that the members may sit in the same car.
"However, all rooters will be free to roam through the cars and have a good time. As a matter of fact* we will encourage them to do so in order that it will be a real fun trip,” Thomson said.
All cars will be decorated in Trojan decor by the rally committee. said Sherman.
“If fraternities, sororities or other organized groups make i reservations for a special car.
! they may decorate it to their heart's content," Sherman said.
Chuck Phillips, yell king, and the other yell leaders will all make the trip to San Francisco
Four Orher Hopefuls To Begin Compaigns
Dan Casey, one of five senator-at-large candidates, was declared ineligible to run for office today by Elections Commissioner Marjorie Hirsch.
The other four—Maytor McKinley. Linda Ann Nelson, Ronald Sherman and Ken Unmacht—will begin compaign-ing Monday for the Freshman elections, Oct. 14-15.
Casey, a second-year pharmacy student, was disqualified under a provision in the ASSC Constitution which stales that candidates must have no more than 112 units accumulated.
DR. BAXTER
BLASTING OFF—Guests at Pt. Mugu Pacific Missile Rangs yesterday were SC campus leaders at right, Linda Thistle, Religious Emphasis Week chairman; Charlene Miller, center, Faculty Student Relations Committee chairman and Mike Loshin, AMS pres-
ident. Mill Barry of the Federal Aviation Agency, left, welcomed the group for a tour of the Agency's Communication Center. Daily Trojan Managing Editor Ron Kibby attended the meet.
Sherman said.
Thomson is now working on arrangements to have busses meet the train in San Francisco to take rooters into the downtown section of the city.
He is also trying to get busses to take Trojans from San Francisco to Berkeley at gametime.
Special Rally Hotel reservations in San Francisco will have to be made by students upon their arrival. Sherman announced that, a 1 special Trojan rally will be held at midnight. Oct. 30. a; Union Square in San Francisco.
“A ticket booth will be on SC campus next Monday, either in front of the Student Union or Founders Hall." Thomson said.
The booth will be open until Thursday. Oct. 29.
Thomson said that cash, checks or money orders will be accepted.
Tiekcts on Sal**
Sale of the SC-California rool-
Grads Receive Offer of Prize
El Rod Holds'
Calendar Girl Registrations
Regisration for the I960 El Rodeo Calendar Girl Contest will continue today through Thursday in the El Rodeo editors office 324-26 SU. One of pr tjcke|S has already begun at the largest events of its kind in (he Ticket Window, 209 SU. the country, the Calendar Girl These tickets are SI.75 each Contest is expected to have over anfl a student I D. card must be 300 entrants, said Frank Gleber- sbown when a ticket is pur-man, sponsor and El Rod editor. chased.
From these contestants, 10 Faculty members who have Calendar Girls will be selected pUrchased faculty season tickets
A *1000 annual fellowship I» now available for personal research In the fields of college recruitment and placement, Mrs. Florence B. Watt, campus placement director, said today. *
The Ve.a Christie graduate fellowship, sponsored by the Western College Placement Association for Graduate Students. has been established to encourage research in the c’oscly allied fields of recruitment and placement, she said.
Masters and doctorial candidates may obtain further information at the Placement Bureau. 3460 University ave.
Students View Emergency During L.A. Airport Tour
Meet To Hear IR Information
Stratton Anderson, profession-
and each will be pictured in, a an(j |1o]d faculty cards may also al foreign service officer, will
be the featured speaker at to-, day’s international relations as-obtaining the sembly in 129 FH at 2:15 p.m.
section of the 1960 El Rodeo. One will become El Rod queen.
The conlest is open to any woman enrolled in SC day classes. Entry fee is $1 and no pictures need accompany the entry blank.
The Queen and Calendar Girls will be given a banquet at the Luau in Beverly Hills and receive radio, television, newspa-
purchase these rooter tickets for $1.75.
Deadline for game tickets is Thursday, Oct. 15. at 4:30 p.m.
Not for Public The special train to the game will be a streamline train—one which makes no stops, said
Anderson will speak on career and job opportunities in foreign relations and offer information about foreign service exams.
All students are invited and international relations, political science, business, economics and
Thomson.
“To my knowledge, this is the public administration majors are per and magazine publicity. The j-jrst f Mu-dc, Carnegie Institute of Technology and SC.
S« liaetei- now i MU|ione!> and arranges tor the baud and lias trawled abroad in Kurland, Franc«. Belgium and Holland. He spent two years in the Pacific theater in Hawaii, Guada-canal, Anguar, Peleliu, New Caledonia, the Phillipines and «Japan.
By RON KIBBY
Daily Trojan Managing Editor
An emergency landing by a TWA jet airliner crippled by the loss of its instruments provided a dramatic highlight to a tour of the Federal Aviation Agency’s Communication Center at L.A. International Airport and the Pacific Missile Range facilities at Point Magu by seven campus leaders yesterday.
Viewing the jet's guided landing from the heights of a con-i trol tower, ASSC President Wal-ly Karabian, leader of the student group, described the “hand-in-hand" actions of a sister aircraft whose pilot led the crippled ship safely through its landing procedures t>y passing on instrument readings from the rescue ship.
Government Sponsored
The tour of the reaeral facilities was sponsored by the U.S. Government in conjunction with Federal Careers Day scheduled on the SC campus this Thursday. Federal Careers Day Chairman Frank Mason said that the puipose of the tour was to give a selected group of Trojans an idea of what goes on at two military installations.
The group was met at SC and taken by station wagon to Ihe ! L.A. International Airport. Besides Karabian. the group in-1 eluded Mike Loshin, AMS presi-; dent; Alan Widiss, president of ¡the School of Engineering;
; Wayne Warga. Knights presi-i dent; Linda Thistle. Religious | Emphasis Week chairman; Charlene Miller. Faculty Student Relations Committee chairman; and myself.
At the airport we were met by : Bill Barry of the Federal Avia-i tion Agency, who guided the group on a tour of FAA facili-| ties at the air terminal.
Communication Center
Heart of the Air Traffic Communication Center is the air-ground booth which directs incoming and outgoing commercial and military air traffic. Ruth Dennis, day watch supervisor at the center, said that the L. A. facility handles more visual llight plans tlian any other station in the country. She explained that more than 40,000 such plans are filed annually with the L.A. station.
“We are also vitally interested in the hourly changes in the weather throughout the nation.” said Miss Dennis. .She informed the group that the Air Traffic Communication Center trans-
climb up the fifteen flights of I stairs was no small task, espe-J cially for two girls in spike-heel-ed shoes. Such complications will be gotten rid of w hen a new control tower, complete with elevator, is put into operation in the near future.
The tour of the traffic control tower ended the inspection of facilities at the airport and the group returned to the station wagons for a drive to the Pacific Missile Range facilities at Point Magu.
It was originally planned that the group would ily to Point
j Mague, but Mason reported tiiat Larry Morton, assistant chief J difficulty in securing clearance in charge of training, met us at the top of the “pent-house” control tower. Amid the babble of shortwave radios and the whine of airplane engines, Morton explained that the tower control-
led the terminal portion of an aircraft’s flight ar|d everything moving in the vicinity of the airport is under direct control by the tower.
Radar Room In the darkened interior of the radar room, the illuminated faces of the radar scopes were watched over by technicians who checked the flight of incoming and outgoing airplanes.
Morton declared that through the use of these radar scopes they have landed aircraft in such poor weather that after the iir-plane was on the ground, someone had to go out and guide it off the runway.
“Last year we handled the i greatest amount of instrument traffic of any airport in the
from the Chief of Naval Operations prevented the procuring of an airplane.
Test Missiles After lunch in the Officers Club at 'Point Magu. John N.
Shellabarger, director of techni- Barbara Gamble. Karen Huben-
Casey has 136 units.
Four Candidates
Of the other four candidates. McKinley is registered in the School of Commerce and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. He is also in Knights and was a delegate to the Model United Nations.
Miss Nelson, a Delta Gamma, is enrolled in LAS. She has been active in Troeds. Troy Camp and 1 Trolios.
Sherman is a Tau Delta Phi enrolled in commerce. He was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, fresh-1 man honorary and is a Squire.
Unmacht a Beta
Unmacht. also a Squire, is in Beta Theta Pi and registered in LAS.
The vacancy for senator-at-large occurred when Joe Nnda was declared iniligible by the ASSC Rules Committee at last Wednesday's Senate meeting.
Nida had to return to his home in Michigan because of an illness in his family and was unable to enroll at SC this fall.
Must Enroll
A provision in the ASSC Constitution states that a senator must be enrolled at the university at the time he is elected and also for his entire term of office.
Nida is currently enrolled at the University of Michigan, but is expected to return to SC in the spring.
ASSC President Wally Karabian advised Nida of his removal in a personal letter last week.
The six candidates for freshman class president are Stephen Rershad. Donald Meeker Ken Payne, Dick Messer, Chuck Rea and Chuck Weber.
Frosh VP
F.’ight women are vying for the frosh vice presidency including; Judy Crumrine, Judy Arnold.
Series Opens With Works By Kipling
Dr. Frank Baxter, SC professor of English, drew a “standing-room-only” audience yesterday as he launched this semes-! ter’s series of noon readings with | Rudyard Kipling's interpretation of English history.
Dr. Baxter explained, while pointing out seats for his increasing audience, that he was carrying out the theme of the series. “Discovery,” by presenting Kipling’s descriptive poems of people and places in ancient England.
Dr: Baxter explained, while pointing out seats for his increasing audience, that he was carrying out the theme of the series, "Discovery.” by presenting Kipling's descriptiv e poems of people and places in ancient England.
Sights, Sounds “I found it extremely interesting that Kipling concentrated so thoroughly on the sights, sounds and sabres of his mighty land." Dr. Baxter said.
“While he wrote of the glori^ of the British empire, he dvl some of his most beautiful work about England, the homeland.” he explained.
The works selected by Dr. Baxter were written during the early part of this century. They ranged from thp seriously beautiful—such as the plea of a Ro-j man centurian to remain in Eng-i land — to the humorous aspect of a Norman baron's advice to his son who was associating with the Saxons.
‘Rewards, Fairies’
Dr. Baxter’s readings included poems from “Puck of Ponk« HiM " “Reward« and Fairies” and “A School History of England."
Tracing English history from the earliest time. Kipling brought his imagination into good use as he wrote “The River’s Tale.”
cal support, said, that the pur-: thal, Oriene Klinker, Marcia pose of the Point Magu installa- Rosen, Faye Henderson and tion was to provide service to Pauline Loomos. users of the Pacific Missile Tony Mendez and Alan Well,
Range and to test and evaluate opposing candidates in the spring missiles developed at the facil semester, will renew their con- 5aid Baxter. In this poem he deity. : ^0r_ independent men s rep- scribes the English countryside
Quinby Smith, an engineer at resentative.
Point Magu. described for the Election Invalid
group the task of the “missile Last springs election for this
post was ruled invalid because
the
engineer.
“You start with a concept and s namp *iarl heen misspelled
end up with something simple ■ on ,he ba,lot Mendez had won
from the standpoint of Thames River.
From this introduction. Dr. Baxter continued the historical sequence hv reading about Romans in England, the invasion
that can do a good job for the ,hp Previous race b> a majority nf the Anglos and Saxons and
government,” he said. Smith has been working on a research and development -missile project for the past year. He said that its name had not yet been released, but indicated that it was patterned after the Sidewinder, an air to air missile.
An important part of the
vote.
Elections Commissioner Hirsch reminded the candidates that their posters must be approved for posting by Friday at 4 p.m. Candidates may have their posters approved in SU 220 any day between now and Friday between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. Elections will take place on
country. We are second in the work done at Point Magu is per- j Wednesday and Thursday of next total traffic handled.” he said. | (Continued on Page 2) I week.
the advent of the Normans.
England an Anvil Describ ng the reign of William the Conquerer, Kipling said. “Eneland’s on the anvil . . ." and was being “hammered, hammered” into the mighty empire it became.
Kipling’s satirical ability was illustrated by Dr. Baxter with "The Smugglers' Song” from “Rewards and Fairies.”
Nobel Prize-Winning Doctor Tells Medical School of Study of Particles
Nobel prize-winning scientist Dr. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi spoke of his medical research on sub- ' molecular properties last night at a formal Medical School dinner.
Nearly 400 doctors heard the noted biochemist describe his re-
until recent years when the \ He has also done research in plastics industry started,’’ he bx- the development of Vitamin P.
plained.
Individual Molecules
“When we try to understand the mechanisms through which pathological or medical problems act, we find that thev have
useful in counteracting the effects of radiation from atomic
search on living matter below to make use or the individual the size of molecules at the din- molecules themselves," the No-ner honoring Saleri Collegium, the financial support group of the School of Medicine.
Protein Molecules Dr. Szent-Gyorgyi explained his pioneering investigation of the small parts of protein molecules through which energy is transmitted in all life processes.
molecules themselves,” the bel Prize winner said.
In the early and middle 1940s,
Dr. Szent-Gyorgyi made important discoveries leading to an explanation of many large molecules.
His present work is another pioneering^ project in a new field: investigating the sub-moi-
He spoke at the Cocoanut Grove ecufar properties in the living
mi t ted ~ a i i 'wea t h er ~ d a t a for "the in the Ambassador Hotel. matter of the earth
“In order to explain complex j Nobel Prize
events in biology, we must study The biochemist, who is direc-Ihings on a sub-molecular tor of the Institute for Muscle scale," he said. Research at the Marine liiologi-
“Riology deals fundamentally cal Laboratory in Woods Hole, with systems containing many Mass., won the Nobel Prize in large molecules. In fact, biology medicine in 1937 for his discov-seems to have had a monopoly cries in connection with Vitamin in dealing with large molecules | C in paprika.
Los Angeles area.
A line of teletype machines forming 3 square in ihe center of the room îeiuids Ihe hourly weather conditions front all sections of the country.
From the communication cen-ler, the group was guided to the airporf traffic control tower. The
DR. ALBERT SZENT-GYORGYI
. . , Nobel winner
weapons and prolonged radium therapy on cancer patients.
Research Factors
i “Research is four things.-’ he explained. “They are: A brain i with which to think: eyes with j which to see; machines with J which to measure; and money, j Brains and eves are most important, because with so many ■ machines one can fail to use I these essentials.”
Dr. Szent-Gyorgyi was made an honorary member of Salerni I Collegium by Dr. Alden Miller, newly elected president of the SC medical alumni group.
Other Salerni Collegium honorary membeKhips were awarded to Chancellor Rufus von KleinSmid; Dr. Burrell Raul-ston. emeritus dean of the medical school; and Dr. Seeiey Mudd, an SC trustee and former dean of the medical school.
Salerni Collegium is dedicated to advancement of the School of Medicine. Each member gives the school $100 per year.